To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1948-12-17

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1948-12-17, page 01

Arohaeolbglcal & HlBtonoul Mua- N High St. al 15th-l
/. W.eAHH HeAOS HiW JeWtSH C£NT£Rf
I. W. Garck
Isadore W. Garek, a product of Schonthal Center, prominent B'nal B'rith figure, and for many years a leader in the local •lewLsh community, .was elected president of the New Jewish Center last week. His selection was made at a meeting of the official body of that organization, Thursday, Dec. 0, at the Ex¬ celsior CluW^
He succeeds Samuel N. Summer, who conducted the highly-' successful drive for the new Center building several years ago. The latter had to relinquish his leadership recently in this and other civic interests, due to illness.
The appointment of Mr. Garek was made after considerable study by a nominating committee, headed by Harry Gilbert.
Realizing that this high office was not so mfich a privilege— but a responsibility—the committee felt that Mr. Garek was the man who would best serve the future J.ewish Center program. The Columbus Jewish community,- stated the committee, has been en¬ riched by the organizations which Mr. Garek so appropriately and admirably headed, namely; B'nai B'rith (local and District), United Jewish Fund, Hlllel Commission, etc. Indefatigable In his labors for every cause, Mr. Garek has truly been a stalwart and sacrificial servant of God and man.
Other officers chosen at last week's important meeting m-
oliided Dr. E. J. Gordon, honorary president of the new Center; Rudolph Kiemperer and Joseph Summer, vice-presidents; Jack S. Resier, treas. and Win. \Va.sserStrom, sec'y.
Other hlghliglus of the meeting included:
(I) The po»Hll)lll(.v of hicaklnp ground for llip new Center hiilldlng In 1»4I). A special committee is to he appointed shortly to prepare plans and specifications for the structure.
2) Serious consideration was given lo the inclusion of (he Columbus Hebrew School in the building plans. The following resolution was.adopted: "The Center Board looks with favor on the inclusion of the Hebrew School of Columbus in the New Jewish ¦ Center, on a basis that will not conflict with the paramount ob¬ jectives of a Center program; and requests that the Columbus Hebrew School .submit to the Center Board Its maximum require¬ ments in the propo.sed new Center building—with reference to the amount of space required and the hours the facilities will be used."
:i) A unanimous vote of Ihank.s ot the entire Board was ex¬ tended lo the retiring president, Samuel Stunmer, for his outstand¬ ing contribution to the success of the new Center building cam¬ paign. '•
^^
jHRONICLE
'^\%]/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \//\^
Vol. 2«, No. 52
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1M8
Devoted to Amertcdn and Jewish Ideals
Expect to '"Break Ground*' for New Building Next Year
Win. AVasserstroin
.Jos. M. Summer ¦
Rudolph Klemporor
J. H. Ri'slcr
Dr. E. J. Gordon
TWO BIG EVENTS ON AGUDATH ACHIM CALENDAR THIS MONTH
Rabbi Noah Rosenbloom of New York City, will occupy the pulpit at Agudath Achim Syna¬ gogue next Friday night, at the regular Family Services. He will also speak at the Saturday morning services of the Congre¬ gation.
Dr. Rosenbloom Is considered a Talmud chochom and scholar. He is one of the handful of men to receive a Doctorate degree (Dfoctor of Hebrew Literature) from Yeshlva University. Since
his ordination. Dr. Rosenbloom has served In pulpits for Montl- fiore Hebrew Congregation, Bronx, N. Y., and Tikvas Israel, Phildelphla.
On Thursday evening, Dec. 30, the Congregation will hold a Chanukah party. Guest speaker at t,hat time will be Rabbi Flshel J. Goldfeder, of Cincinnati. The entire congregation is Invited to this party, to celebrate Chanu¬ kah, and to hear the message of Rabbi Goldfeder.
Council Women Set up Special Section
Plans for the formation of a Councilette section in Co¬ lumbus will be discussed at a holiday dessert luncheon Wed¬ nesday, Dec. 29, 1 p. m., at Bryden Rd. Temple, to which the Council of Jewish Women is Inviting all Jewish girls from 14 to 18 years of age.
Mrs. Robert Blnshek and Mrs. Mark Feinknopf, past , presidents of Council, are In charge of organizing the group. Its purpose: the furtherance of the best and highest Interests In fields o( philanthropy and civics, patterned after the sen¬ ior Council, and other Councilette sections throughout the country.
Mrs. Mfrvln Frank has been named senior advisor and will assist the girls In formulating plans and projects for, the new organization. In ejtpresslng her enthusiasm about the project, Mrs. Maxwell J, Papurt, president of the Coun: ell, said recently: "Many of our chairmen have expressed the need of assistance In their work and will welcome the addi¬ tion of a Councilette section which can aid In many types of philanthropy. We believe the girls will find much enjoy¬ ment In furthering worth while works and It Is hoped thqt parents wlU encourage their glrlg to Join,"
Born in Pittsburg, Rabbi Gold¬ feder studied In Toraii Vodaas, Brooklyn, then attended Ihe Mlrrer Yeshlva in Poland for 5Vi! years, from where he re¬ ceived his Semicha. He l.s a graduate of New York Universi¬ ty, and of the Jewish Theologi¬ cal Seminary, New York City, Class of '44. For the past three years he has been associated with Avondale Synagogue in Cincinnati, where he is in charge of the School. He is re¬ gional Vice President of Miz¬ rachi; a member of the Board of the Cincinnati Zionist District; on the Board of Directors of the Bureau of Jewish Education; Talmud Torah Association; a member of the B'nal B'rith Youth Commission; chairman of the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Com¬ mission of Leadership Training Fellowship; and an associate editor,-of "Every Friday," "the Cincinnati Anglo-Jewish paper.
ZBT NAMES OPPICER*
Members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Ohio State Uni¬ versity, have elected the follow¬ ing officers; Arnold Levinstein, president; Howard Knofsky, vice-president; Robert Z. Kap¬ lan, secretary; Larry R. Gott¬ fried, treasurer; Myron B. Edel- stein, historian; Daniel W. Hof- fenberg, house manager, and Bruce Stern, social, chairman.
Hillel Foundation Plans Outstanding
Program of Events for Dedication Year
lllilel Foundation will present an outstanding program of lectures, musical recitals and discussion'groups throughout the coming year in honor of the dedication of the Edward J. Schan¬ farber Memorial Building.
Maurice Samuel, noted author and lecturer, wiil be the first guest of the year. He will speak Jan. 13, at the Foundation. His topic will be "Joseph and His Brothers"—an analysis of Tho^ mas Matin's great work.
February will be known as Dedication Month. The complete program for dedication on Feb. 0 will be announced later.
A campus-wide Brotherhood Service wll be held Feb. 18, sponsored by the Interfaith Committee.
Mascha Benya, soprano, wilt appear in a musical recital Feb. 20. She is an outstanding inter.
\\\l,li VOU HELP SAVE A LIFE?
A medical history and blood pressure of a donor are taken by a registered nurse at the Co¬ lumbus Red Cross Regional Blood Center, 30 E. Town St., to Insure the health of the donor as well as the quality of the blood for transfusion use. A staff of 12 nurses are on duty at the Blood Center and on visits of the bloodmoblle. ,
Call your Bed Cross to make an appointment, MA. 6841.
preter of Palestinian and Yid
- 1
dish Sonjjs. ; .\
Highlighting the month's pro- ,1
gram will be the Hillel Players - i'l
(Continued 'on' I'aKe 4} ')
^ • ^ ^ Ij
: Early Deadline for ;
; Chroi/icle Copy i
' InusniucliV as Christmas '
\ Day and Now Year Day ,
; fall on Siifturduys, the ',
> Ohio Jewish Chronicle •
\ must go to press earlier \
;; for the Dec. £4-31 issues. ; ', \ Hence.', the Chronicle must \
\\ be In the post-office by ;
< i Thursday evening the next •
3 \ two weeks. Otherwise, \
<' readers will not receive ¦
\ \ their editions until the fol- \
\ \ lovvjbg Monday or Tnes- \
• ¦ day. •
;'. Accordingly, ALL COPY ",
', I for the . next two issues '
• ¦ MUST BE SUBMITTED to ¦
'.', the Chronicle by Tuesday *
•' noon, at the very Ifitest, <
i > Co-opjeratlqn will be ap- «
11 predated greatly.
> ' '4
! '¦¦¦
* •¦¦' \
* ¦'. ¦'. i
> ' ¦ 1
.;-;}
¦:"'¦
^ .-.--
¦ -•'J
' ¦ ,; ¦¦¦'
» -A
V
' ¦-¦¦¦¦¦,
t ;;.;;,t'r j
' -¦¦ ¦¦''''1
' " 'H'
, '.;V
: m
' ¦¦ ¦ .¦¦,;¦:¦'
. ¦itfli

Arohaeolbglcal & HlBtonoul Mua- N High St. al 15th-l
/. W.eAHH HeAOS HiW JeWtSH C£NT£Rf
I. W. Garck
Isadore W. Garek, a product of Schonthal Center, prominent B'nal B'rith figure, and for many years a leader in the local •lewLsh community, .was elected president of the New Jewish Center last week. His selection was made at a meeting of the official body of that organization, Thursday, Dec. 0, at the Ex¬ celsior CluW^
He succeeds Samuel N. Summer, who conducted the highly-' successful drive for the new Center building several years ago. The latter had to relinquish his leadership recently in this and other civic interests, due to illness.
The appointment of Mr. Garek was made after considerable study by a nominating committee, headed by Harry Gilbert.
Realizing that this high office was not so mfich a privilege— but a responsibility—the committee felt that Mr. Garek was the man who would best serve the future J.ewish Center program. The Columbus Jewish community,- stated the committee, has been en¬ riched by the organizations which Mr. Garek so appropriately and admirably headed, namely; B'nai B'rith (local and District), United Jewish Fund, Hlllel Commission, etc. Indefatigable In his labors for every cause, Mr. Garek has truly been a stalwart and sacrificial servant of God and man.
Other officers chosen at last week's important meeting m-
oliided Dr. E. J. Gordon, honorary president of the new Center; Rudolph Kiemperer and Joseph Summer, vice-presidents; Jack S. Resier, treas. and Win. \Va.sserStrom, sec'y.
Other hlghliglus of the meeting included:
(I) The po»Hll)lll(.v of hicaklnp ground for llip new Center hiilldlng In 1»4I). A special committee is to he appointed shortly to prepare plans and specifications for the structure.
2) Serious consideration was given lo the inclusion of (he Columbus Hebrew School in the building plans. The following resolution was.adopted: "The Center Board looks with favor on the inclusion of the Hebrew School of Columbus in the New Jewish ¦ Center, on a basis that will not conflict with the paramount ob¬ jectives of a Center program; and requests that the Columbus Hebrew School .submit to the Center Board Its maximum require¬ ments in the propo.sed new Center building—with reference to the amount of space required and the hours the facilities will be used."
:i) A unanimous vote of Ihank.s ot the entire Board was ex¬ tended lo the retiring president, Samuel Stunmer, for his outstand¬ ing contribution to the success of the new Center building cam¬ paign. '•
^^
jHRONICLE
'^\%]/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \//\^
Vol. 2«, No. 52
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1M8
Devoted to Amertcdn and Jewish Ideals
Expect to '"Break Ground*' for New Building Next Year
Win. AVasserstroin
.Jos. M. Summer ¦
Rudolph Klemporor
J. H. Ri'slcr
Dr. E. J. Gordon
TWO BIG EVENTS ON AGUDATH ACHIM CALENDAR THIS MONTH
Rabbi Noah Rosenbloom of New York City, will occupy the pulpit at Agudath Achim Syna¬ gogue next Friday night, at the regular Family Services. He will also speak at the Saturday morning services of the Congre¬ gation.
Dr. Rosenbloom Is considered a Talmud chochom and scholar. He is one of the handful of men to receive a Doctorate degree (Dfoctor of Hebrew Literature) from Yeshlva University. Since
his ordination. Dr. Rosenbloom has served In pulpits for Montl- fiore Hebrew Congregation, Bronx, N. Y., and Tikvas Israel, Phildelphla.
On Thursday evening, Dec. 30, the Congregation will hold a Chanukah party. Guest speaker at t,hat time will be Rabbi Flshel J. Goldfeder, of Cincinnati. The entire congregation is Invited to this party, to celebrate Chanu¬ kah, and to hear the message of Rabbi Goldfeder.
Council Women Set up Special Section
Plans for the formation of a Councilette section in Co¬ lumbus will be discussed at a holiday dessert luncheon Wed¬ nesday, Dec. 29, 1 p. m., at Bryden Rd. Temple, to which the Council of Jewish Women is Inviting all Jewish girls from 14 to 18 years of age.
Mrs. Robert Blnshek and Mrs. Mark Feinknopf, past , presidents of Council, are In charge of organizing the group. Its purpose: the furtherance of the best and highest Interests In fields o( philanthropy and civics, patterned after the sen¬ ior Council, and other Councilette sections throughout the country.
Mrs. Mfrvln Frank has been named senior advisor and will assist the girls In formulating plans and projects for, the new organization. In ejtpresslng her enthusiasm about the project, Mrs. Maxwell J, Papurt, president of the Coun: ell, said recently: "Many of our chairmen have expressed the need of assistance In their work and will welcome the addi¬ tion of a Councilette section which can aid In many types of philanthropy. We believe the girls will find much enjoy¬ ment In furthering worth while works and It Is hoped thqt parents wlU encourage their glrlg to Join,"
Born in Pittsburg, Rabbi Gold¬ feder studied In Toraii Vodaas, Brooklyn, then attended Ihe Mlrrer Yeshlva in Poland for 5Vi! years, from where he re¬ ceived his Semicha. He l.s a graduate of New York Universi¬ ty, and of the Jewish Theologi¬ cal Seminary, New York City, Class of '44. For the past three years he has been associated with Avondale Synagogue in Cincinnati, where he is in charge of the School. He is re¬ gional Vice President of Miz¬ rachi; a member of the Board of the Cincinnati Zionist District; on the Board of Directors of the Bureau of Jewish Education; Talmud Torah Association; a member of the B'nal B'rith Youth Commission; chairman of the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Com¬ mission of Leadership Training Fellowship; and an associate editor,-of "Every Friday," "the Cincinnati Anglo-Jewish paper.
ZBT NAMES OPPICER*
Members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Ohio State Uni¬ versity, have elected the follow¬ ing officers; Arnold Levinstein, president; Howard Knofsky, vice-president; Robert Z. Kap¬ lan, secretary; Larry R. Gott¬ fried, treasurer; Myron B. Edel- stein, historian; Daniel W. Hof- fenberg, house manager, and Bruce Stern, social, chairman.
Hillel Foundation Plans Outstanding
Program of Events for Dedication Year
lllilel Foundation will present an outstanding program of lectures, musical recitals and discussion'groups throughout the coming year in honor of the dedication of the Edward J. Schan¬ farber Memorial Building.
Maurice Samuel, noted author and lecturer, wiil be the first guest of the year. He will speak Jan. 13, at the Foundation. His topic will be "Joseph and His Brothers"—an analysis of Tho^ mas Matin's great work.
February will be known as Dedication Month. The complete program for dedication on Feb. 0 will be announced later.
A campus-wide Brotherhood Service wll be held Feb. 18, sponsored by the Interfaith Committee.
Mascha Benya, soprano, wilt appear in a musical recital Feb. 20. She is an outstanding inter.
\\\l,li VOU HELP SAVE A LIFE?
A medical history and blood pressure of a donor are taken by a registered nurse at the Co¬ lumbus Red Cross Regional Blood Center, 30 E. Town St., to Insure the health of the donor as well as the quality of the blood for transfusion use. A staff of 12 nurses are on duty at the Blood Center and on visits of the bloodmoblle. ,
Call your Bed Cross to make an appointment, MA. 6841.
preter of Palestinian and Yid
- 1
dish Sonjjs. ; .\
Highlighting the month's pro- ,1
gram will be the Hillel Players - i'l
(Continued 'on' I'aKe 4} ')
^ • ^ ^ Ij
: Early Deadline for ;
; Chroi/icle Copy i
' InusniucliV as Christmas '
\ Day and Now Year Day ,
; fall on Siifturduys, the ',
> Ohio Jewish Chronicle •
\ must go to press earlier \
;; for the Dec. £4-31 issues. ; ', \ Hence.', the Chronicle must \
\\ be In the post-office by ;
< i Thursday evening the next •
3 \ two weeks. Otherwise, \
Co-opjeratlqn will be ap- «
11 predated greatly.
> ' '4
! '¦¦¦
* •¦¦' \
* ¦'. ¦'. i
> ' ¦ 1
.;-;}
¦:"'¦
^ .-.--
¦ -•'J
' ¦ ,; ¦¦¦'
» -A
V
' ¦-¦¦¦¦¦,
t ;;.;;,t'r j
' -¦¦ ¦¦''''1
' " 'H'
, '.;V
: m
' ¦¦ ¦ .¦¦,;¦:¦'
. ¦itfli